25 Video Views·Dec 14, 2022 #sousvide #ramen #sousvideegg We’ve been thinking about making sous vide ramen egg aka ajitsuke tamago for some time. I always thought the sous vide would be the perfect machine to do the job, taking most if not all of the guesswork out. I found out that eggs are a bit more temperamental and require more attention than I initially thought. Getting the perfect center was not the hard part … but peeling those things are a different story! We tried boiling for 6.5mins, sous vide at 190F for 8.5mins, and a combination boil 3 mins and sous vide 165 for 15mins.
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Ingredients
- up to 12 eggs
- 1 cup soy sauce
- 1/2 cup sake
- 1/2 cup mirin
- 1 cup water
Recipe:
- Heat medium size pot or saucepan on medium heat.
- Pour in Sake and Mirin.
- Allow alcohol to burn off.
- Turn off the heat and add water and soy sauce.
- Stir and set aside.
- Alternatively, you can skip all this and just use the marinade from your chashu pork
Method 1: Boiling Method
- Bring a pot of water to boil - enough to cover the eggs by 1inch
- Remove the eggs from the fridge just before ready to boil.
- Poke a small hole in the fatter side of the egg using a thumbtack or similar
- Gently place all the eggs into the boiling water
- Boil for exactly 6 mins 30 seconds
- While eggs are boiling, prepare an ice bath
- Once timer is up, remove the eggs immediately and put them straight into the ice bath
- Peel the eggs promptly
Method 2: Sous Vide
- Set water bath to 190F
- Remove the eggs from the fridge just before ready to drop in
- Poke a small hole in the fatter side of the egg using a thumbtack or similar
- Gently place all the eggs into the water bath
- Sous vide for 8 mins 30 seconds
- While the eggs are in the sous vide prepare an ice bath
- Once timer is up, remove the eggs immediately and put them straight into the ice bath
- Peel the eggs promptly
Marinating the eggs:
- Put the eggs into a bowl large enough to fit
- Pour the marinade over the eggs until just covering
- Put a piece of paper towel over the eggs in the liquid to ensure that it gets marinade all over
- Refrigerate for 24 hours.
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#sousvide #ramen #sousvideegg
sous vide ramen eggs isn't worth it
so our quest today is to make the perfect ramen eggs in japanese that's ajisuke tamago that is
set whites creamy custardy yolks fine balance between the two very delicate balance i think
that's a really hard line to walk and also you have to cure it and season it to perfection
that's gonna be hard now before we start if you're new to kind of cooking we're a channel
where we explore how a sous vide can make your cooking life much easier maybe not easier
let's do something interesting and since you're here already make sure to subscribe and turn on
that notification bell we're going to do three methods today we're going to boil the egg the
traditional method we're going to sous vide the egg and we're going to do a combination boiling
we're going to find out which one is best for this method so we're going to do the marinade
first because that needs to cool off for all three methods either way you still have to
marinate the eggs for at least 24 hours for the marinade we'll have half a cup of mirin
half a cup of sake okay so we're cooking this down just to cook off the alcohol
are you gonna want to get your phone for this next part okay why
oh no is this necessary this is not necessary at all i thought you just tilted
is that it i guess that's it that's lame once the alcohol is cooked off you can turn off the heat
it's it's done kevin no more yeah please turn it off and you can pour in one cup of soy sauce
one cup of water set that aside to cook alternatively you can use the marinade
from the char siu pork and if you haven't seen that video yet we have a link in the
description down below eggs they're really temperamental so i want to make sure everyone
starts from the same consistent base for us we're taking them straight from the fridge we're using
large eggs and white eggs and in our test we found that the white eggs peel a little better than the
brown eggs why i don't know they just do does anyone know how like why some eggs are brown
and some eggs are white are they is because like the chickens are different genes like you know
there's a chinese chicken and a white chicken i think i feel like i sound really racist
but if you know why the shells are different colored let us know down in the comment section
below i'm really curious i will poke holes in the bottom of all the eggs on the fat side so
apparently this makes it easier to peel because of how water sucked in hot water and then cold
water sucked in after it makes a little vortex i have no idea what i'm talking about apparently
it works okay first step is to poke a little hole in the bottom of the egg and so there and so that
will help i don't have anything else to make a little bigger so i use a large skewer just to
make the hole a little bigger all right okay and that's it and that's it method number one
the traditional boiling method the temperature of the water is much higher when you're boiling
your margin of error is much smaller that means like whatever timing has to be spot on so we're
going to put it in boiling water six minutes 30 seconds straight to ice bath then we peel right
okay i have it set at six minutes and 30 seconds perfect we're gonna go in with the eggs go
ready and out straight into the ice bath make sure it cools down right away i like to crack
my eggs on the top and on the bottom that's what works for me and actually i prefer to peel them
under running water because that's what i feel like works but we'll make it work here under this
nice bowl so it's peeling pretty easily so far beauty method number two we are going to do a
combination we're going to boil it and then sous vide it the reason is the whites and the yolks
set at different temperatures so we're going to boil it to set the outside and then we're
going to sous vide it to get the perfect creamy middle okay so we're doing 160 in the sous vide
for this and apparently i think you can do a lot of different combinations of times yeah so this
one let's see how it goes yeah this one is cracked but you want to try the crack one first or no i'll
try the crack one first okay so far so good
come on it's stuck oh no no
these are really hard to peel
are they softer than the other ones it's really soft
oh that fridge is loud if anyone knows what that means and how to fix it okay one method number
three the straight sous vide if we go high enough temperature we can set the whites and the yellows
to the perfect consistency is it perfect we're gonna find out because like with meats you can
say oh i can do it between like four to fifteen hours it's such a big gap and with eggs it's like
one minute and you're off yeah we're gonna try we're gonna try 190 for eight and a half minutes
break a little bit on both sides this one actually peels much easier than the last one
which was a combo so so far out of the three the easiest to peel
is definitely the boiled okay this is second and the combo is really difficult it's like
expert level peeling i'm an expert expert is that a pun expert expert oh expert yes it is
okay a couple of dimples but you know but so we are going to marinate
take a couple ladles of this one one we cover them in some paper towels
so you can see that the eggs float a little bit so you want to just cover them so that they
evenly marinate all around this will keep them submerged and marinate them nicely
so into the freezer go 24 hours and we'll see you tomorrow
so we have our three eggs the boil the combo and the sous vide we've all been waiting for
all right let's cut the boil oh that's nice yes look at that custard yes that is a really nice
cut that looks good this is combo so three minutes boiled and i don't have a long sous vide
it's much flatter than everything else oh but the yolk is beautiful yolk is nice but the whites you
can see the whites have not set yet completely completely set okay so what can we do here i
guess we can go a little longer in the boil like four minutes in the boil maybe okay so this is
sous vide straight sous vide just not feeling good oh but it's not bad okay so this one is
a lot more cooked right yep okay all look very good i think the best one is the
best looking one is this one so traditional classic way still works well actually let's
taste it too kevin egg cheers excellent i really like the texture the texture is awesome
the the yolk is so creamy the whites are still solid so very good texture
okay let's try this one i feel like i don't know if this one will hold
i'm surprised like the egg yolk is like the perfect consistency but the whites are not
like you cannot get any better consistency than that yeah i don't think we can cheers this one
this one just have to go directly into your mouth oh yeah it's very mushy yeah i love it
all right just cheers to you guys
should be kanpai in japanese this is delicious i think i like this one
that's really nice
this one is straight up sous vide but tastes really good i think this is a winner i actually
think this is a winner yeah the whole time doing this whole experiment i thought i was going to go
this way look wise this looks like it but texture and taste wise even though the taste we use the
marinade for all three it's somehow different yeah it's kind of weird right this one held up a
little bit better too what do you guys think do you think it's worth it to do the sous vide method
i actually think i wouldn't count the boiling out because the boiling is so much easier okay
here's the thing if i had something in the sous vide and i did have to warm up the water i would
do sous vide yeah because like if you have to wait and warm up the water for like how many minutes
eight and a half minutes is it really worth it i'm surprised i'm actually very nice i don't
even know how to describe this texture what would this be eggcellent right we have like
four dozen eggs to eat in the fridge